The Tomorrow People - Prime Factors

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Hall, Kenton

Science Fiction

Oak Tree Books

Tillie is a fairy. Not just any fairy. Tillie is a naughty fairy. Join Tillie and her best friend Eddie the stinky elf, as they head out on a magical, interactive, adventure to help Grandpa. In their quest to help, Tillie and Eddie get themselves into all sorts of magical mischief. Can they solve their problems and stay out of trouble? They may need your help along the way to build this story adventure.. Specially developed to support dyslexic readers, Tillie's adventures are designed to inspire children, and their grown ups, to get involved and build their own creations.

Tillie the Naughty Fairy and Grandpa's Teeth

Herbison, Karen

Children's Books

A children's story about Jack the Rabbit who won't eat vegetables until he eats Ants on a Log at school and finds it delicious. Gradually his mother persuades him that vegetables can be tasty.

Ants on a Log

Reichenberg, Beryl

Growing Up & Facts of Life

Alyce Bonura is a single mother who takes a position as the Bunny Mother of the Chicago Playboy Club to not only flee from a negative relationship but to pursue a career that guarantees financial freedom and upward mobility. Unfortunately, all is not what is assured or expected. Mother Rabbit is a collaborative memoir about a woman like so many others in the 1960’s, caught between living according to traditional societal mores and pursuing the promises of the feminist movement. Alyce’s stint as the Bunny Mother is set during a particularly turbulent era when even such a secluded environment as Playboy is affected by the Viet Nam War, the Apollo I tragedy and back ally abortions. Her story pays tribute to the women who had the courage to break free from the oppressive standards of the day while also dealing with the universal dilemmas of single mothers including abuse, financial crises, the special difficulties of parenthood and the quest for self-fulfillment.

Mother Rabbit

Biographies & Memoirs

Miller, Tekla Dennison

Community & Culture

Tink's Tank chronicles the adventures of the crew members of a U.S. Eighth Air Force B-17 during WW II. The narrator tells his tale in response to a request from his granddaughter who is enrolled in a college course about the history of WW II. He tells her about each of his fellow crew members, the people they meet during their war time experiences in England, the locale for most of the story. 
 Crew members of Tank’s Tank find themselves involved in experiences in London and between themselves that transform each as they fight to stay alive in air battles that test their courage and stamina as a crew. It is more than a coming-of-age story and more than a story of the air war over Europe—It is the interactions and connections of events, people, fact and fiction that foment growth, change and deliverance from the past. Tink's Tank takes one on an adventure and returns the reader to post-war life through twist and turns in the epilogue. 
 Tink's Tank by Gary Best has been, hands down, the best reading experience I've had in a long time! Best's narrative is strong, vivid, and compelling, with characters so fully rounded and scenes so well depicted you feel as if you're there beside them. And if that weren't satisfying enough, Best has also tossed in a fair share of surprises. I can truly say that once I started reading Tink's Tank, I found it impossible to put down. --Dwight Jon Zimmerman, award-winning military historian and #1 New York Times bestselling author.

Tink's Tank

Best, Gary

The year is 1967 and Wilmington, NC, like much of the country, is embedded in racial turmoil. Two boys on the brink of manhood— Bret Marin and Clarence (Money) Wilkins—forge an unlikely friendship that alters the course of their lives forever. Bret and Money find their friendship tested by the racially charged times, by the cruel demands of an overbearing father, and ultimately by an allure that develops between Bret and Money’s sister, Teke.

The River Hideaway

Literature & Fiction

Beasley, Billy

Genre Fiction

Confessions of A Do-Gooder Gone Bad is a wry, humorous coming of age memoir about a well-intentioned "problem child" raised by conservative, evangelical Christian parents in Southern California during the Sixties and Seventies. As she naively stumbles through her youth and young adulthood, one misadventure after another, she also struggles to reconcile her ultra-Christian upbringing with women's liberation, prejudice, protest and poverty during this turbulent era, eventually gaining a different perspective of faith in a world more complicated, terrifying, funny and wonderful than she expected.

Confessions of a Do-Gooder Gone Bad

Parenting & Relationships

Howley, Ann K.

Parenting

In HEALER….Sixteen-year-old Billy Anderson’s short life has been full of daunting challenges. A birth defect and the death of his parents force him to live with his Aunt Staci. That situation becomes untenable for Billy and he chooses to live on the street. One day things change dramatically when Billy receives the “Gift of Healing.” Not only does Billy’s own life take a dramatic turn, but his new gift also affects those around him. Is this gift a blessing or a curse? 
 Early Readers Say: “It’s a talented author who can simultaneously break your heart and lift it. This is a great pick-me-up read for all ages and it’s definitely made my Christmas shopping a lot easier this year!” ~Amy Bennett, author of End of the Road and No Lifeguard on Duty 
 “...It’s a beautiful story, well written, interesting and dramatic, with good characters. I got all the enjoyment that I hope for from a good novel, but without the gratuitous violence that most feature. I felt good while reading it, and even better when I was done. John Wills just keeps getting better…” ~Dean Kavouras, Cleveland Police &amp; FBI Chaplain 
 About the Author: John M. Wills is a former Chicago police officer and retired FBI agent. He writes both non-fiction and fiction in the form of novels, short stories, articles and poetry. An award-winning author, John has written eight books and published more than 125 articles. An avid reader, he also writes book reviews for the New York Journal of Books, and is a member of the National Book Critics Circle. John has had several award-winning short stories published in popular anthologies: “True Blue to Protect and Serve; Stories of Faith and Courage, Cops On The Street, American Blue: Real Stories by Real Cops,” and “Rappahannock Review.”

Healer: A Novel

Wills, John M.

The Dreamtime of the Artful Dodger

Revill, Elizabeth

Eshley, Norman

Oliver Twist has been rescued and is safe and well. Bill Sikes is dead. Fagin is in prison under sentence of death by hanging. His gang of pickpockets and thieves has been disbanded. One of the gang, Jack Dawkins, is in Newgate prison awaiting transportation to Australia. His crime? Theft of a silver snuffbox. What happens to him is the story of a young man trying his best to survive in the harshest of worlds. How does he fare? It is not for nothing that Jack Dawkins is known as the Artful Dodger!

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